The ALS Ice Bucket Challenge was one of the most viral trends of 2014. All over the internet, there were videos of celebrities, sports teams, seniors and kids alike dumping bowls of ice water on their ...

The viral ice bucket challenge, which made quite the splash on social media more than a decade ago to raise money for ALS research and advocacy, is back. In 2014, seemingly everyone was posting online ...

Dozens of people, including the Massachusetts governor and several sports stars, dumped cold water on themselves at Fenway Park Thursday to mark the 10th anniversary of the ALS ice bucket challenge.

If you’ve watched videos from strangers on apps like TikTok and Instagram or recently used ChatGPT to create an action figure of yourself, you can trace it back to a single online moment in 2014 ...

Stephen Fiorentine is a freelance writer from Long Island. He loves his New York Giants and Yankees, as well as Cool Ranch Doritos. Follow him on Twitter. RELATED: NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell Takes ...

The viral Ice Bucket Challenge from more than a decade ago is making a comeback, taking on a new approach to raise awareness for mental health. But before getting into the details, let's take a trip ...

(WJW) – Has your social media feed suddenly been full of people doing the Ice Bucket Challenge? No, you didn’t travel back in time 10 years — the trend is making a comeback, but this time with a new ...

I still remember the cool rush of ice water splashing over my head in summer 2014, my body bracing itself for inevitable shivers. The original “ALS Ice Bucket Challenge” was inescapable — if you weren ...

NEW YORK (PIX11) — Break out the buckets and the ice water. A group is reviving the challenge to raise awareness about mental health. A group of students at the University of South Carolina has ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. (WJW) – Has your social media feed suddenly ...